belebend

ornamentation, in music, the embellishment of a melody, either by adding notes or by modifying rhythms. In European music, ornamentation is added to an already complete composition in order to make it more pleasing.

In music, the term "terraced dynamics" refers to the contrasting and sudden shift from forte (loud) to piano (soft) volume and vice versa, without gradual changes.

Grave, a term for a slow and solemn music tempo or a solemn mood in general.

A directive to a musician to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a lively and animated manner. See also [Eng.] animated; [Fr.]

There are just a few things you can do:

1. Change the rhythm of the melody (keeping the pitch the same)
2. Change the pitch of the notes (keeping the rhythm the same)
3. Add 'fills' over long notes and rests.
4. Add ornamentals to the melody (trills, turns, mordents, grace notes, etc.)

One of the most commonly used embellishing tones is the passing tone. Passing tones are notes that connect one chord tone to another. For example, if there is an underlying G major harmony (G-B-D), an A might be used as a passing tone between G and B so that the line moves from G-A-B.

Terraced dynamics are demonstrated in Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 in F major, performed by Karl Richter and the Münchener Bach Orchester. In this video example, you can hear abrupt changes in dynamics between the solo instruments playing mezzo piano (medium soft) and the full orchestra playing forte (loud).

Expressive style typical of some early music in which volume levels shift abruptly from soft to loud and back without gradual crescendos and decrescendos.

A grave is the place where a body is buried. Usually, a grave is dug in the ground, and a stone with information about the deceased person marks its location. Grave is used as an adjective, too. It can describe something serious, or of great importance.

From Middle French grave, a learned borrowing from Latin gravis (“heavy, important”). Compare Old French greve (“terrible, dreadful”).

In Japanese, the term anime is used to refer to all animated works, regardless of style or origin. English-language dictionaries typically define anime (/ˈænɪmeɪ/) as "a style of Japanese animation" or as "a style of animation originating in Japan".

The word anime is a shortened form of the Japanese word animēshon, which means "animation." While anime has its roots in Japan, it has since spread to other countries, and today, anime can be found in many different languages, including English.